The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-08 00:00:00

ASP . AIAISH PAPERS. f'c GtJON, JULY 23.—General Baliasteros has re tuned from Corinna, wit-re he .xent to visit his E\cellettcy toe Marquis ot Romana. He will pro ceed itutne& With 11,000 brave Astnrians to join the Marquis of Castile. This division of Bal lasteros is retn.nkably fine, in high discipline, well clothed and armed, as is the Asturian, army in general. " General Malii, accompanied by Colonel Carrol, the Britisti Coininissionedotficer to the army of the lett, arrived in Asturias so.oe days since. The Junta appear now - determined'to omit no exertion to place the Asturian army in 'a formidable state, and equip them for immediate service. 'They now perceive, tat gist by sad experience, that the best mode ot de fending their Prnvince is by meeting and fighting the enemy - outside its limits, in conjunction with other armies. " All little private piques and personal jealousies are now done away ; and all parties, and every man of property and consequence in the Asturias, has evinced a determination to exert his best energies in the common cause. It is an ascertained latt, that those provinces and towns that have received a spe citnen of the French fraternal hug, and tasted the promised liberty of Buonaparte, ,and the friendship of his plundering Generals, are most inveterate 2gaitiA the tyrant. " Flinn intercepted-letters it appears that Soult's division were in the greatest want of every neces 'sary, and that they mutinied and refused to fight in Gallicia, unless their arrears of pay were given to them. " Several letters from France to Spain have been intercepted; as also letters from Spain to France.— There is no doubt of the entire French people and French army in Spain considering the. attempt to conquer Spain as most impolitic. The enemy states, that the insurgents are cursedly obstinate villains, who will not listen to reason, and whose intelleds are not open to couvi&ion. It is now clear, from intercepted letters which may be relied upon, that the enemy's plan is to retreat with-their entire force beyond the Ebro; and occupying the left bank of that river, there to wait the.result of the Austrian Campaign. With this object in view, Ney and Soult are stationed to facilitate and cover the retreat of Vietor ; and with this view is Gerona now besieging by General Augereau. " It - is a fad well ascertained from undoubted au thority, that of 50,000 men the enemy had in Galli cia, they positively left behind them at /east_3o,ooo, who certainly can never join- - their comrades and brothers in rapine, having gone to that country from whose bourne not even Buouapartc's immor tals return.' Gen. Beresford's army in Portugal gave a quietus to many of Soult's " Romana's army, consisting of 20,000 armed soldiers, with 27 pieces of artillery, has already commenced its march for Castile : the vanguard, un der General Mandizabal; is now at Villatranca, and will, in a day or two, be at Astorga--;the walls of which town have been mutilated by the retreating enemy." PROCLAMATION. " SPANIARDS :—The enemy of humanity, Napo leon Buona?arte, knows that he cannot conquer Spain by force of arm , , and ob,erves with pain and Shaine, that his numerous armies and most warlike t ro ops find their sepulchre in our peninsula ; and therefore w attain his unjust ends, he has recourse to seduCtion and intrigue ; and by dint of bribes and promises, which lie will never fulfil, endeavours to sow divisions and discord. For this purpose he avails himself of infamous emissaries, who pervert the un derstanding, stifle public spirit, and create distrust between the. Supreme Central Junta, which is the aim at which he ever points because he cannot se duce it. There are no means, however detestable and vile, which he does not employ, his object be ing to destroy public tranquility, by means of his agents ; that the partisans which, to our misfortune, be has among us, may deliver us into his hands, to be torn to pieces ; that on us and our families may be exercised those horrors which are customary among the swarm of robbers and assassins who com pose his armies. Such are his ends, Spaniards ! and such are his means. "The Tribunal of Public Safety is incessantly em ployed in discovering, punishing, and exterminating that infamous race of spies, traitors, and bad Spa niards, who endeavour to deceive and ruin us.— None shall be pardoned, and the inexorable sword of justice shall -be lifted alike against the powerful and the weak. Already in other parts sortie culprits, conviaed of treason, have sustained the punishment due to their crimes. Others, - among whom were public funttionaries, have been consigned to i mprison ment for offences of less magnitude. There are in the prisons other guilty persons, whose processes are carrying on with all speed ; and with due aaivity the evil-disposed, and the friends of Napoleon, will be delivered over to the punishment they merit. The most pernicioui of all are those who, to disunite us, scatter calumnies against the present Government ; for this is the sure way, by destroying the national representation, disuniting the provinCes; perplexing our relations with the Americas and Foreign Courts, sad introducing anarchy, to make the enemy mas ter of the-peninsula, and effea our-destruction. To avert this evil, which is doubtless the greatest which can befal a. Spaniard, I have decreed as follows : .‘ 1. Whoever shall endeavour to sow distrust of the Supreme Central Junta, and overthrow the ac tual Government by popular insurrebions, and other vile means, is declared guilty of high treasop, ut►- worthy the name of a Spaniard, and sold to the ty rant Napoleon. " 2. As - such he shall suffer the punishment of death, and his effects shall be confiscated. " 3. Whoever shall hold any language with a view to weaken the hatred we ought to feel towards the French armies, who are composed of infamous 'robbers and assassins, and some solely to plunder us, and sacrifice us, shall be instantly arrested, tried, and sutf-r the punishment he may have incurred. "4 Whoever denounces criminals of this class to the Tribunal of Pubic Security shall be competently rewarded on convietion, and his name shall be con- cealed. " 5. The present Proclamation shall'be affixed at the accustomed places of the town, and inserted in the periodical Journals. " The Marquis DE LA RoMANA•" Corunna, July 10, 1809." CORUNNA, JULY 16.—0 n-the 13th entered this harbour trom Gijon, the English frigate Amazon, Captain Parker. On board was Lieutenant-Colonel Carrol, who last year arrived here with Field Mar shal Doyle, bringing with him 3000 Spanish pri soners. This frigate brings from four to 5000 mus kets, 1,500,000 cartridges, and more than 37,000 flints, besides 6000 muskets distributed in the As turias. _ _ Yesterday Captain Hotham, of the Defiance, gave a splendid entertainment on board his vessel to the Marquis liomana, Colonel Norona, &c. Nineteen discharges, by way of salute, took place on the ar rival and departure of the guests. The healths of their Majesties George 111. and Ferdinand VII. were severally drunk with enthusiasm, with every demonstration of reciprocal regard between ►he two nations. JAEN, JULY I.—Vigor, with the greater part of his forces, is in Talavera ; and one of his divisions, of nine or 10,000 men, has proceeded to Toledoito reinforce Sebastiani ; and we know that General Sols has left Madrid with 5000 infantry and ca valry, and many covered waggons, on their way to Toledo. We know from good authority, that the enemy proceeded in great force to Consuegra ;' and that, according to all accutaicinformation, Sebastiani pos sesses there, opposed to our army 24,000 infantry, and 4006 cavalry. With this superior force, he would probably be able to gain some advantages over our army of La Mancha, and strike a tlow which might paralise it for a time, in order ater wards to fall upon Cuesta, after he had crossed the Tagus. Dispatches, dated the 25th ult. therefore, say, " In order to avert these evils, General Vale gas, in consequence of suggestions made by the Su preme Central Junta, which so sedulously watches for the public welfare, has resolved to draw back his lineof defence, and will to-morrow transfer his head quarters to Moral, and will place two divisions of the vanguard on Ciudad Real and Valdepenas; and should the enemy dare to attack our divisions with forces which could be withstood, which is not to' be expeaed there, as they know that at the distance of four or five_ leagues we have the protection of the Sierra, our army will sustain the shock ; but should they advance with a larger force, we, without en gaging in the battle, can retreat to our first posi tions, so advantageous, and which the French have always respe&ed. In spite of all this, we cannot be confident con cerning the . plans of the enemy. Expert in the ar tifices of war, and in concealing his intentions; it is probable that these manoeuvres are intended only to effeal, with less obstruCtion, the retreat of King Joseph, who, we are assured, has returned to Toledo. Dispatches, of the 26th, state, that our head quarters were transferred to Moral, and the advanc ed posts have been transferred to Ciudad Real and Manzanares, in order, as was said before, to guard against a surprize from the enemy, and retire into the Sierra, if attacked by superior forces. _Ter —(Prn7..2 ~nisbatches of the 27t /t.)—The enemy having, with a superior force, presented him self at the public-house of Quesada, at a little dis tance from Manzanares, cur General in Chief Vene gas, in order to guard against surprise, transferred his head-quarters to Santa Elena ; and all the divi sions of our army occupy the points which they be fore possessed in the Sierra, until the army of Cu es ie slfall have completed the passage of the Tagus, which is in part effected," the French having, as we learn, .from good authority, abandoned the right wing of that river. It is said, that many Gallo-Spanish families have left Madrid for Burgos, and that the partisans - of the Tyrant who remain in the capital are filled with terror, fearing the dreadful consequences which will result to them, from the retreat of their proteaers ; and this appears - probable. Notwithstanding, we are fully aware of the diabolical artifices practised, to surprise some of our divisions of the army of La Mancha, which was frustrated by our retreat. Many melancholy persons prognosticate ill of these operations, though nothing has been lost, and our situation has not been worse than it was a fortnight ago. Has the enemy then received fresh succours ? If Vigor had possessed an army superior to our Es tremaduran army, would he have abandoned that province, so important, from its situation, for the conquest of the Andalusias and Portugal ? And can his union with Sebastiani, put him in so resp - eetable a condition, that he can oppose our army, united with the English and Portuguese ? If he before could not offer battle to our army, and retired from his ad vantageous positions, can he do it now that Cuesta has redoubled his forces, and that he will be aided by the army of La Mancha, and by the zealous sup port, in men and effeas, and all those who, know ing that our situation is more critical than ever, dis charge the sacred obligation of assisting their country in its extreme danger ? It is said that Empezinado is in the neighbour hood of Burgos ; undoubtedly to take an account of the Frenchified persons, who are anticipating the march of their dear allies ; and his examinations will be very interesting. This valiant patriot will be a terrible scourge to the enemy, if he retreats ; for on his march there will be many stragglers who cannot follow with precipitation ; and all these will be the victims of this intrepid Castilian. (From Dispatches of the 281.40—0ur head-quar ters are transferred to Santa Elena. The Junta of Defence has been fixed in Real Carolina. The ene my has made no movement, and his advanced posts are beyond Manzanares. (From Dispatches of the 36th.)-=The army of La Mancha continues in its position. The towns of Alinagre and Cuidad Real are free from the enemy. The Central Junta has granted Venegas the rank / of Lieutenant-General, in consideration of 'his — great services. ' SEVILLE. JULY 7.—The Central Junta has no minated Don Louis de Ones y Gonzalez, Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of America. From Madrid we learn, that it is repr,rted there, that a Junta has been nominated to arrange the in corporation with the effects of the Crown, of Al the lands belonging to the clergy, both secular a►,d re gular, and to grant pensions to all the clergy, in cluding the prelates; but that this - nomina;ion has been made secretly, as bad consequences are appre hended from this measure. SURREY SESSIONS. HORSEMONGER-LANE, AUG. 7. • This day the Court proceeded in discharging the Insolvent Debtors confined in the King's Bench. RICHARD MATHEWS was opposed, as an Attor ney, under the 34th, section' of the A6t, which de prives of the benefit of it such Solicitors or Attor nies as shall embezzle or convert to their own use, .any money oreffeals, the property of their clients, which they shall recover for them, on the following grounds :—The prisoner was employed • by a poor woman, of the name of Trimmer, as next of kin to a person who had died, having made an irregular will, to set it aside in the Court of Prerogative, To etre& this, he employed Mr. Browne, the Proc tor, who carried on the proceedings in the Ecclesi astical Court, and succeeded in setting the will aside, by which the poor woman became entitled to the sum of 4001. This sum, Mr. Browne stated to the Court, the Prisoner received, by virtue of a Power of Attorney, from Mrs. Trimmer, and never paid over any part of it to her, or discharged his (Mr. Browne's) costs as Proctor, amounting to 861. having only given him his bond. He also stated ; that the unfortunate woman was afterwards obliged to go into the workhouse, where she died. For the Prisoner, it was contended, that the objec tion did not lie with Mr. Browne, who was not de frauded, having taken a bond for his debt, but - only with, Mrs. Trimmer, or, she being dead, with her representatives, to whom alone he was accountable. It was also contended, that here was no evidence of conversion ; first, because he had a lien on the mo ney so received, in the first instance, for his costs of suit as her attorney, which had not been settled nor did it appear that she or any one for her had ever .demanded the balance ) if any, corning-to her. . The Court was pleased to over-rule both these objections. By the terms of the A6l, any detaining creditor might make any objection given- by the Statute, however it applied to any other creditor; and this was• clearly such a casd as 'was provided against,,both by the letter and . spirit of the Statute. The Prisoner was accordingly remanded. Edward O'Reilly, formerly a Captain in the War wickshire Militia, was opposed, tor not returning in his schedule the property by which he qualified to hold his commission. It appeared, however ; that his qualification consisted merely of , a nominal rent . given him for the purpose, the deeds of which were -destroyed upon his obtaining his commission. He was discharged. Michael Reilly W4S opposed;under the 34th sec tion of the Statute, for obtaining merchandise under false pretences. Mr. Fentum, ironmonger, stated that the Prisoner, under the name of O'Reilly, and representing himself as a merchant, .procured - from him a quantity of ironmongery, to the amount of 1341. for the alleged purpose of sending as a venture, to Buenos Ayres ; but he afterwards discovered he had disposed of them to a broker for 1461. He owned, upon his cross-examination by the Insolvent, that he had known him personally before that trans action, anu tee, ne naa suppilea mrn w u smite articles for his house at Chelsea, for which he had , paid. The Court remanded him. POLICE. PRICE OF YLiTZ Bank Stock, Navy S per Cent. qt 99 . 5 per Cent 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 98 4 per Cent..B4 3 per Cent. ken. 68 3 per Cent. Cons. oSik Bank L. Ann. r 8 15-16ths LONDON NiARKETS, RETURN OF By Messrs. CHILD and N Including only from the 2, agreeably 65 Quarters at rols od too -- at 9 8s aLI 5 9 2 -- at y6s ad 33 2 1 4 1 3os at 93$ od 132 at 921 od 20 - at 9os od at ;593 Oa, 0 47 And 105 Quarters Total 4784 Quarters, S.. od. higher t Vl' IN MAKK-LANki, lALPAS, Meal Weighers, 4th luly to the 29th ftiiii • to the Ad 30? Quarter's at S6s oft at Scs od 6 14 20 at t,4, od, 166 *t gos oil 322 1 792 1 79 , at 76s od at - od iii ~ at 7.1 s. 2,Ss d. . • - 130 I 5 2 • at 7.)S ca at 68s. per Quarter. • —Average 85s. 20. han last Kettltn. A RBTURN OF FLOUR, From July 23, to I uly zB, Irons the Cocket-OlEce: , Sacks. s. d. Sachs. s. 6. Sacks. s• "• 10 ---- 85 o 5O 77 6 5 ___— 7z -0 5 -- :4 o g 6 77 0 1,5 71) -0 5749 So 0 135 --- 76 0 so --- 69 0 9 0 --- '7: -7q 0 I 4°7 8 —75 ° 25 1,8 3 ilo -- 7s 6 I isz, 74 0 6 67 ° (sc3 -;--- 78 01 11l --73 o 2 __— 66 d Totai—st,z6z Lacks. —Average 776. 81,1. per Sac;:. 3s. Id. higher than last return. PRICE OF HOPS. POCKETS. BAGS. Kent, 41. os*. to 61. Ss. Kent, 4t. Ss. to 61. 9 5 . Sussex, 31. tos. to 41. los. Sussex, 31. 14s. to 41. 6 3. 's Essex, 41. os. to 41. t6s. Farnham, 61. —.s. to Si. Q" SEEDS. Red Clover 1V bite ditto - - Trefoil - Rye-Grass • - White Mustard Seed Brown ditto Turnip - - 4os. od. to loos. do. ▪ sos. od. to loss. do. - Isss. od to Sts. do. 255. od. to 4os. quarter. 14s. od. to os. od. bus ' 16s, od. to cs. od. do. • zos. od. to IBs. do. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef -3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Veal 4s. 4d. to 6s. ed. Muttoh 4s. od. to ss. od. Pork ss. 4d. to 6s. V. Lamb - 4s. 4d. to Ss. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) Al' LEADENHALI.. Butts, so to 561 b. each - • 190. to 21d. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each • . -23 d. to 20A Merclants' Backs, • • • t9O. to 2! , :. Dressing Hides, - - -18 u. -to 14,10 P Fine Coach Hides, --•- - lOd. to 20... Crop Hides - , 4i' to .401 b. for cutting - 170. to tgd• Ditto, 3o to 401 b. ' - - 194. to zia• Calf Skins, 3o to 401 b. 26d. to 32d. pe'r lb. Ditto, - so to 701 b. 33d. to 39d. per lb. Ditto, 7o- to Bolb. 334. to 38d. per lb. Sioall Seals (Greenland) 3s. cd. to 3s. 3d. per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to t6,)s. per Dozen. Goat Skins, -' - .—s. to -s. ' " 'fanned Horse Hides, rod. to 2i 0. per lb. RAW ,iii)ES. Best Heifers ScSteers,(perst.) Orchnary 26 cd t o cg 0 6 2$ 6d to is Sd Market Calf Qs od each' Middlings zs zd to zs 4d Eng. Horse r 4s o d to 1 65 06 * Sheep Skins - - is 4d to os od Lamb Skins' - - 2$ Olt to 3s od PRICE OF St. James's Market Ss. 61d. . Clare Market ss. Whitechap.Market 55., fq(t. per stone 0181 b. -- t6s. Average price ss. Yellow Soap, to6s.—Ntoi Price of Candles ver dozen, TALLOW. Town Tallow 955. od. -• - s• Yellow Russia 965. —S. White do. 945. od. os. od. Soap do. 945. —s. od. Melting Stull'7ts. —s. od• Ditto rough 48s. —s. --8- G raves i4s. Good Dregs i4s. tied, i tzs.—C..rd, 1243- 14, . -NionldS isS St. lAMES's HA\ Nirk,l(h.E."l, 7. Hay, 41. Os. to 61. los. .01:I.—Aver. 41. lsa OIL A. Sttaw, 11. 16s. od. to 21. 3s. 6d.—Aver. 11. 195. 9- WHITECFEAPEL HAY MARKET. , Hay 51. tis. od. to 71. o s. o d.—Aver. 61. 6s. 0 0 ; New 01. od. 01. -- od. Aver. c 4. S. cu• Clover, 71. 75. od. to 81. Bs, od.—Aver. 71. I. Straw, 11. i6s. od. to 21. 45. od.—Aver. 2i. os. oa• , - LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HA RRLS, of No. 4, Martlett-wart, Bow-street; and Plcblished by WILLIAM A RMI GER SCRIPPS , s outh NI:Ton-street, G oFvenor.square. At the SuN-OF:'Ioz, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, atas for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (postlaia), must bg addressed, THE KING V. ELIZABETH JAMES. UNION -HALL, AUG. 7. The Prisoner stood charged upon the information of D. James, with having intermarried with him, her former husband, Wm. Face}, being living. THE KING V. WM. FAGEY. This Defendant also stood charged with having married Eliz. Budd, his former wife, the above named Elizabeth James, otherwise Elizabeth Facey,' being living. This compound case of bigamy came on before the Magistrates on a former day, under the following circumstances : Elizabeth James was brought up, accused with having married with D. James ; on Which occasion Wm. Facey was summoned to appear and give evi dence against her, as being her first husband. When lo ! he no sooner presented himself, than he was himself charged with having married Elizabeth Budd, the said Elizabeth James, otherwise Eacey, being alive. The Magistrates, on that occasion, adjourned the hearing of both cases till this day. And now Mr. BARRY attended on behalf - of Wm. Facey, and was heard at some length against the nature of the evidence adduced in support of the charge against his client, which, he contended, did not amount to legal proof. Upon this point the Magistrate who presided thought, with the Counsel, that testimony suffici ently legal, did not appear to warrant his committal for trial, but he appointed another day !or re-exa mination. The Defendant, William Facey, was a military man, and as a soldier and officer bore a gal., lam character for upwards of 30 years of steady and arduous duty. Several officers, and personages of exalted rank, were in attendance, if necessary, to give him that charaLier which- his services merited. He was ordered to be brought up again on Wednes day next, when all the parties, parish officers, and others, concerned in the prosecution, will attend. The second marriage was stated to have been celebrated as far back as the year 1795, the Ladies, consequently are not of that tender age which so much enhances this offence. RICHAVDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Joint Contrac tors for the present State Lottery, respecttully ac quaint the Public, that Tickets and Shares are on Sale at their Offices, Cornhill and Charing-cross, London, and by their Agents in the principal towns, &c. The Scheme is entirely new—Only 5,000 Numbers—All to be drawn in ONE DAY—Four Ticket's of each Number. The Purchaser* ut a single - Ticket will gain a Prize of 20;0001. as usual ; of Two Tickets, 40,0001.; Three Tickets, 60,0001.; or Four Tickets of the same Number, 80,0001. ; and all other Prizes in the same proportion. Those who are partial to particular Num4ers should be early in their application, to prevent disappointment. S:tiF GRAVEt-r.No, AUGUST 6. Arrived the Courier; M'Donald, and Nlar;7, Stokes., frbui Savannah ; George, Earl, from tchiladel i rlria ; Albion, But ler, British Queen, CooNr, Nuty, Su4hrue, and Eclipse, Zuil, from lamaica; Charlotte and Ann, Bruce, from Mal ta lohdParish, —, from Monte Video ; and the Congress, Clark, from Baltimore. • Sailed—the Ann, Clark, for Rio fallen.° ; Louisa, Foiger, for the Cane; Exchange, SIT! th, and Choice, Clark, fur Oporto ; and the Suliblk, Quincey, for St. Thoncis's. BIRTHS. On Saturday last, at his residence in Surrey, the Lady of T. I'. Gunter, Esq. or Brecon, South Wales, was_sately de livered of a Son. On the 31st ult. at Meadow-place, Edinburgh, Mrs. Co lonel Laurtsion, of a Daughter. On the tat of August, at Dunbar Barracks, the Lady of Captain Walter Brown, of the Edinburgh Militia, ofa Daugh ter. On Saturday se'nnitht, Mrs.Woodall, Lady of fohn ‘Voqd all, jun. Lsq.- Chief Magistrate of Scarborough, of a Son. MARRIED. This morning, at St. John's, in the Savoy, Strand, th. ,Rev. Robert C. Caswall, of Yately, Hants, to Mary, tho youngest daughter of John Burgess, Esq. of Biook t-arm• Hampshire, On Monday the 31st of July, at Clifton. by the Rev. Marcus Monk. Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Lambert Blair, Esq. of Courtland, Devon, to Miss Stopford, eldest daughter of the late Hon Lieutenant- General Edward Stopford, and niece to the Eat! of Cour town On Wednesday se'nnight, at Catterick, fames Kirkstopp• Esq. of the Spittail, Northumberlanu, to Eliz.., youngest daughter of the late Sir Alexander Livingstone, ban, of West-Quarter, Stirlingshire. Yesterday morning, by special licence, Sir Henry Mild may, to Miss Bouverie, eldest daughter of the Hon Bartho loniew Bouverie, of Edward-street, Portman-square. The same day, at St Margaret's Church, estminster. Mr. Charles Graham, of Pall-Mall, to Miss Eleanor Clip son_i of Bridge - street, Westminster. Lately, at Cart's Dyke, Scotland, Gilbert Stewart, to wi dow M' E wan, whose united ages amontLd to 17i years, the one being 87, and the other 84. DIED. On Wednesday lest, at Priestlands, near Lymington, Jotul Peyton, Esq Rear- rtdtniral of the Red. On I' fiday, at Plymouth, atter a short illness, of a mord.: fication in his bowels, Mr. Peter Symons, sen. of Foxhole quay, one of the oldest Merchants in that town. On Monday se'nnight, at iiedgford, lames Lord, Well known in the sporting world. Lately, at Camden Town, Miss Bates, late Governess of the Ladies' Boarding School, Great G uildtord-street, Ruiseti. Square. In King-street, Westminster, Mrs. De Haes, the Wife of Mr. A. 1... De tins. STOCKS DAY. India Siock,, India Bonds, 2.35. iiB. .Exch. Bills, Bs. 13s. pr. Omnium. Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. for Aug. 68111 • --- a :ncArtArl in . lands belonging to the clergy, both secular and re- S:tir NEC S. ._ _la .rte, /Am-vv. in- 1 CRAVE:CND, AUGUST 6.